The Offset Podcast

DC Color

The Offset Podcast is a semi-monthly (twice a month) podcast hosted by postproduction industry stalwarts Robbie Carman & Joey D’Anna - we’re professional colorists, educators, and polymaths in video postproduction and color. We’ve been told our detailed, informative, and easy-to-follow explanations of even the most technical subjects have helped people at all levels to improve their workflows, tackle their technical/creative problems, and even improve their approaches to business & client communication. Geared towards postproduction industry professionals each episode feels like catching up with valued peers and is the perfect length for the average commute, lunch break, or to keep you company while you work.

  1. The Offset Podcast EP050: Multiple vs. Single Display Color Suites

    VOR 32 M

    The Offset Podcast EP050: Multiple vs. Single Display Color Suites

    It’s our 50th episode!   When we started this project a few years ago, it was mostly out of a desire to ‘make something’. We never thought we’d build up a library with hours of audio and video content. A huge thanks to all our listeners and viewers, we couldn’t have got here without you!   We’re also extremely grateful to our amazing sponsors including Flanders Scientific who have been with us since day one and our newest sponsor Conform.Tools.  These are both amazing companies, with fantastic people and outstanding products - please consider them the next time you need a color critical monitor or workflow tools for your next big project.   We’re excited for the next 50 episodes, but can always use your help - please like and subscribe were ever you find the show, tell your friends and colleagues and if you have an idea for a new episode please consider using our submission form at offsetpodcast.com ————— In this episode of The Offset Podcast we’re taking a look at an often debated topic:  Using multiple monitors or a single monitor in a color suite. It used to be in color suites around the world a single top tier CRT monitor was the only one in the room.  But as time went on and CRTs were phased out, a new paradigm emerged - the operators reference monitor and a larger client monitor.  This kind of setup has persisted in color suites for over two decades. While the reference/client monitor setup is ubiquitous, it’s not without issues.  Room setup/positioning becomes vital, managing metamerism issues when using two different display technologies are used can be a battle and perceptual matching between monitors can be challenging.   But what if you could eliminate multi-display issues and depend on a single large reference monitor - well thats not without its own issues! In this episode we’ll explore this topic including covering some specifics including: Recap on traditional color room monitoring setupsGrading theaters - a model for a single display roomMimicking the living room and challenges that presetsWhat’s metamerism and why its such an important topic in multi-display setupsIssues mixing display technologiesThe importance of room layoutsPerceptual matching - what is it and does it work?The downsides of perceptual matchingAnd more!   Check out www.offsetpodcast.com for our entire library of episodes + some of the additional assets mentioned in this episode that are available for download.   Be sure to like it and subscribe to the podcast wherever you found it and be sure to check out our growing library of episodes.  If you like the podcast it'd mean the world to us if you'd consider supporting the show by buying us a cup of virtual coffee -https://buymeacoffee.com/theoffsetpodcast See you in about two weeks for a new episode.

    1 Std.
  2. The Offset Podcast EP049: Dealing With Archival Part 2

    16. FEB.

    The Offset Podcast EP049: Dealing With Archival Part 2

    Please give a warm welcome to our newest sponsor Conform.Tools!   Conform Tools allows you to convert timelines between Premiere, Resolve, and other NLEs while automatically solving all those tedious issues that can add significant time to your workflow. With a growing toolbox of features, you can avoid time consuming trim and transfer issues, and securely send large media files to collaborators at a fraction of the size, in minutes instead of hours. Built by post professionals, Conform Tools helps editors, colorists, and conform artists move faster and finish stronger. Check out https://conform.tools for more info.  --------------In this episode, we're continuing our discussions on dealing with archival and stock sources.  In part 1 we explored issues with film sources.  In this episode we're exploring issues with video originated sources. Its always a bit shocking some of the issues that even big productions just accept as 'inherent to source'. While that might sometimes be true, there are lots of ways to fix common issues if you know what to look for.    Some of the specifics we discuss include: Dealing with interlacingBlanking & edgesPixel Aspect Ratio (P.A.R) issuesResolutionCheck out www.offsetpodcast.com for our entire library of episodes + some of the additional assets mentioned in this episode that are available for download.   Be sure to like it and subscribe to the podcast wherever you found it and be sure to check out our growing library of episodes.  If you like the podcast it'd mean the world to us if you'd consider supporting the show by buying us a cup of virtual coffee -https://buymeacoffee.com/theoffsetpodcast See you in about two weeks for a new episode.

    49 Min.
  3. The Offset Podcast EP 046: Listener Submission - Greenscreens

    17.12.2025

    The Offset Podcast EP 046: Listener Submission - Greenscreens

    Happy Holidays! It’s our last episode of Season 2 and for the year!  We’ll return in mid-January 2026  for Season 3 with some great new topics, new types of content and much more. If you’ve enjoyed The Offset Podcast help us improve it.  If you have 5-10 minutes we’d love it if you could take our audience survey by visiting this link: https://wkf.ms/4acQMvb Thank you to our amazing audience we couldn’t do the show without your support.  Wishing you and yours a great holiday season! ———— Continuing our recent efforts to address some viewer/listener submitted topics, in this episode of The Offset Podcast we’re exploring a question we got from audience member Jared about how to integrate greenscreen work into a color/finishing pipeline. It’s a great topic, and one as you’ll see and hear Joey gets particularly amped up about! Since we’re a podcast and not a tutorial channel, this episode is more about big picture strategies and techniques then the nitty gritty of particular sliders and knobs, but we still cover a ton. Some of the specific topics we explore include: Success in greenscreen work starts on setKeying on the Resolve Color page vs Fusion pageFusion’s Delta KeyerGetting more comfortable with mattes and transparencyEdge refinement, matte finessing and the difference between the twoCombining keys and using garbage mattesControlling spill with spill suppressionLight wrap, shadow creation and getting better compositesHanding off to a VFX professionalIf you like The Offset Podcast, we’d love it if you could do us a big favor. It’d help a lot if you could like and rate the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, YouTube, or wherever you listen/watch the show. Also if you liked this show consider support the podcast by 'buying us a cup of coffee' - https://buymeacoffee.com/theoffsetpodcast

    1 Std. 1 Min.

Info

The Offset Podcast is a semi-monthly (twice a month) podcast hosted by postproduction industry stalwarts Robbie Carman & Joey D’Anna - we’re professional colorists, educators, and polymaths in video postproduction and color. We’ve been told our detailed, informative, and easy-to-follow explanations of even the most technical subjects have helped people at all levels to improve their workflows, tackle their technical/creative problems, and even improve their approaches to business & client communication. Geared towards postproduction industry professionals each episode feels like catching up with valued peers and is the perfect length for the average commute, lunch break, or to keep you company while you work.

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